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  2. Kerameikos steles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerameikos_steles

    The first steles were dated from the Early Bronze Age, around 2000 B.C.The use of steles as grave markers gained popularity in Kerameikos around the Protogeometric period c.a. 950 B.C.E. until they fell out of style around the 8th century C.E. [3] The site was first excavated in 1870 by German archaeologists looking for grave-goods. [4]

  3. Gravestone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravestone

    Marker inscriptions have also been used for political purposes, such as the grave marker installed in January 2008 at Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville, Kentucky by Mathew Prescott, an employee of PETA. The grave marker is located near the grave of KFC founder Harland Sanders and bears the acrostic message "KFC tortures birds". [12]

  4. Footstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footstone

    A footstone is a marker at the foot of a grave. The footstone lies opposite the headstone, which is usually the primary grave marker. As indicated, these markers are usually stone, though modern footstones are often made of concrete, or some metal (usually bronze) in the form of a cast plate, which may or may not be set in concrete.

  5. Category:Burial monuments and structures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Burial_monuments...

    M. Makam Keramat Tujuh; Makam Papan Tinggi; Maqam (shrine) Maqam an-Nabi Yusha' Mastaba; Matzevah; Mausoleum; Mausoleum of Surgi Mufti; Mausoleo Schilizzi; Maymūnah Stone

  6. Ancient Greek funerary vases - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_funerary_vases

    Ancient Greek funerary vases are decorative grave markers made in ancient Greece that were designed to resemble liquid-holding vessels. These decorated vases were placed on grave sites as a mark of elite status. There are many types of funerary vases, such as amphorae, kraters, oinochoe, and kylix cups, among others.

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  8. Hogback (sculpture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hogback_(sculpture)

    In Cornwall grave markers of the hogback type are known as coped stones. There are five known coped stones surviving, varying in their resemblance to hogbacks found elsewhere. One is found in St Buryan, another in Lanivet a third at Phillack, a fourth at St Tudy and in 2012 a fifth was excavated in Padstow.

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